The Motorola DCX3501-M includes the latest audio and video output, with support for full 1080p60 high definition output, HDMI™, award-winning Dolby® Digital Plus, and Dolby Volume intelligent multi-channel audio leveling. In addition to a full-featured front-panel display and touch-sensitive buttons, the DCX3501-M features an internal 500 GB hard drive in a new design that allows easy upgrade and replacement by the cable operator. DVR capacity can be expanded to 4TB using an external disk drive connected to the set top’s eSATA interface, or by replacing the internal hard drive.

The DCX3501-M set-top offers an integrated MoCA® home networking interface, which allows it to serve as a multimedia hub for sharing content with other compatible devices in the home, creating an IP home network. This feature provides consumers ultimate control and flexibility over their media choices, viewing interest, and entertainment lifestyles while providing access to their digital content in any room of their home, any time they want it.

Also compatible with cable providers in the USA that use the Motorola DCX3400, DCX3501 or DCX3510 such as Armstrong, Atlantic Broadband, CableLynx, Cable One, Charter, Cincinnati Bell, Comcast, Entouch Systems, Horry Telephone, Mediacom, Mega Cable, NCTC, Rivera Utilities, Suddenlink, Time Warner, Verizon, Wave Broadband & Windstream. For cable systems outside of the USA, please contact your provider to ensure they will activate a 3rd party unit as they are not required to provide you with a cable card or provision a unit not from them. Additional costs may be incurred by having to rent a replacement MCARD for the receiver (typical cost - $3 /M). For more information on obtaining an MCARD, please see this info from the FCC. Not compatible with cable systems in areas where Cisco units are deployed.

Return Policy: hardware replacement only - no refunds - return for store credit within 30 days of receiving the item.

Compatibility is not a guarantee of activation or acceptance of the unit by your provider. It simply reflects the provider in question is capable of using the hardware and that people have been able to activate units with them in the past.